davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
Cor.nmp,,on. Wasting Disease.

And Il ,neral Debility. Doctors disagree as to
sSue relative value of Cod Liver OH and Hypos
iiesh. the other giving nerve power. and acting
as Ntonic to the objective and entire system.
Rnk,n Scotrs Emulsion Of Cod Liye5 OIL WI WI
s5act is wonderful. Thousands who hayfde-
lIiyed no perm al Int benefit from orher prSeara-
Mons have bseNcured by this; so3ss.sr 4gni !,
}sfon 4. pertecf palatable and iseashy al aAsted
lbv those wso cannettaIerate pfAtn Cod Liysk
i0l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

The will Of Mrs. Vincent, the Boston
actress who died last week, leaves $1,000
to esCh OF her six piec.s and nepheas
The Society for ths Prevention IF Cruelty
to Animals gets the same amount, and
taat for the prevention Of cruelty to chill
dren $500. Her jewery is diyjded among
heI friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

Mrs. Garfield remains in Canals until
the close Of September, and then, il is
said, will be Interested ri Mentor in ar
ranging for the IUp.ials OF her daughter,
MoNie, and J. Stanley Brown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
SWEET SIN.AND.TWENTYe
-'een his Ago of Bloom, bat Resi- Beauty
Found Ten Years Later,
TE.r.a.-.,


Chicago News.
--s longevity Of sirlhood, according to
lie ethics cf society, has increased n
= is, dozen or hteen years. A girl IS
~ w. 81 "o.d maid" now until she is past
~I!' Oace she was an old msid st
rs '. She is c girl new tar five
~ ms beyond that sge. II is eSenTeeped
~. only possible but proosole
h. some man will fad cher
- scc lovable after that advaHced
-, - AAo she marry. In the better circles
10, sr.s 40 not enter society st SIS skfly an
sS they did when the tag "ola maid
n,s smzed TO them If they didn't
ny oy the time they were twenty five,
o lass of sixteent eighteen
even cider is in school,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
at Vernon.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
VERNON, TEX, Sept, 1S.-Farmers are
busy blowing, making ready to SC n large
rcres Of wheat snd rye.
We have had splendid rains this week,
From every part Of the county and sur
Pounding country come the glad things
of bountiful rains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
EErN BcErA Al.

The Weekly GAZETTE, tbs very best
newspaper il Texas, his been reduced Il
price to 81 year. Now is your oppor-
tu2ity TO furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading a. small
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

Dom Pedro OF Brazil is living quietly
at Baden-Bsden with small family par
II. He will spend the winter in Egypt
and visit England next spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

There Is darger OF 2 water famine st
Birmingham, Ala. The only supply is
from 8 large well, and private wells and
cisssrcs ere GIVING ont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

Baltimore celebrated Monday the ami
versary Of the bsttle of North Point, 1912
That fight pitched the key for the "star
spar gled banner"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

past few days, sni the indications at this
writing are good for more.
Corn Is selling at 50 cents per bIshel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
At Montague,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, Sept. 1G.-Good rains
nze,tAlle1 throughout the count7 in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

Never bull doze,ss man. bat if YOU meet
human being suffering with bad cough you
may bull .doze" himsto advantage with Or.
Bulls cough syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

tnen SET nre I'd the ra1Ilng along Inc rslI-
way, and nearly set fire to the Brompton
station. ThlQ npYt raidad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

oenotUr tuu scteran oI Tile war ~ ioiz,
died here yesterday morning, sged ninety
six.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
THE BIG FESTIVAL.
..orf Cleveland Makes a Speech
Tho Centennial Bar q1et Of the
Hjbsrui8n association.

Riatns Writau q Litter of Re
Jsul's ,,. Constitutional Centennial
committee from Hamburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

-~.~J AsSssA esi ,vuIiOu
here they will send for my body"
BE then went on to say that from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

TIE CELEBRATED PATTI R0sA CIGAR
- The IL EST E5-Cclt Cigar In the, Market.
&~$EA @@. SzzgIQ @1E Ege3I~ 81 ST$-s.n
state =
FOR SALE BY Cabinet Saloon Kraa hia
Elephant Worth
J. Z. Smith
H. L
Co.. Granbuy : Lowray Co. Bailey 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

yesrs old, formerly employed or the
Texas Central. He WAS g nstive of NeY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

~""I'us in ct the rate Of
thirty osles per day. Two
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
Subscribe at Ono,

Subscribe at Once
For the Weekly GAZETTE, 1t is only zoe
4 year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

py' Mr.. Loman and his companions ran
round the thicket to inherent further
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

VS.
mol
-lsE
q
ti
ud
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS,

Fifteen thousand Staffordshire
nail makers are on strike.
Reports from the Louisiana cot.
ton fields are, much more encourag.
ing.
Four thousand miners are on {
strike for an advance of wages al
Shamokin, Pa.
Gladstone's entry into the House
of Commons yesterday was greeted
with loud cheers.
The Supreme Court of Illinois, il
session, yesterday made no mention
of the Anarchist cases.
O'Brien has been remanded tc
jail, to which he was escorted by
two hundred policemen and strong
military force.
Three large Boston furniture
warehouses have conceded the eight
hour demand of painters and polish
ers, but others refuse to comply, and
tnelr men 10 the number OF I,oOC
quit work.
John Most, the Anarchist, made
application for citizenship at the
New York Court of Common Pleas
yesterday. He said he would sup
port the laws if he thought them
good; otherwise he would resist
them. His application was rejected
The New York stock market yes.
terday opened dull and dropping
and the influences were nearly all
of an untavorable character. The
Richmond and West Point was the
principal objective point late in the
day, being affected by falling esti-
mates in the cotton crop.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE,
THE CHANGES IN THE FREIGHT Orr

THE CHANGES IN THE Freight On
FIcE IN THIS Cry.
The CITIZEN has already referred
to the removal of Col. Turk to Raj.
eigh, and to his successor Mr.. Win.
burn. A correspondent to the
Statesville Landmark thus refers 10
Mr.. Winburn and to his chief clerk
Mr.. Williams
MIR, Turk will be succeeded bv
his chief clerk, w. A. Winburn, who
is noted for his many high qualities
and no doubt the great success of
Mr.: Turk was owing partially to the
valiant services of his efficient aid.
Mr.. Winburn will be one of the
Youngest men in that position in
the United States, but when it
comes to real business he is not so
youthful as his face bespeaks. He
has selected Mr.. w. d. Williams as
his chief clerk and we consider It 4
wise selection, as all VINO know Mr..
Williams consider him one who can
be strictly relied upon and full of
business. It is useless to speak of
his many high toned traits of char.
acter, as there are few who have not
had business or social acquaintance
with him in the local office at the
station. Those who do not know
him doubtless are acquainted with
some of the branches of his eminent
family of North Carolina and Tenn
nessee.
Mr., Williams has been partially
connected with the Western North
Carolina Railroad for the past three
years, but has only been located in
Ashevilie for a few months. He
came to this road with a most envi-
able character and his leaving caus-
ed many regrets on the part of his
hosts of friends on the East Tennes.
see, Virginia & Georgia Railroad.
His ability and close application
to business have brought him un-
der the observation of the officials
and he has continued to 90 up as
their acquaintance became estab-
lished.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
s.srEvIs.LE SOCIETIES.

l.. a.. s.. Rite 7lEGsons.--J. Wakefield Cort
and, 32d deg, Deputy OF the Inspector General
for North Carolina.
~ ne C9el': slasyy No. 5.--J. A. Porter Eminent
Com nandCr; Jtriian StOne Secretary. Meets frs
w aineedAy night in each month.
i,tegAc C7u:pier, r. a. Nh. c. Fagg High
P.iest; = Halmershlag, Secretary. MeetE
no % o::d Wednesday night in each month.
-. I >. fr-abG1g LrD's. No. ll5, 4. F. & d. M
J. Blair Worshpfil Master; - Blanton
ec-otary. Meets the FIRST Friday night in each
mo n.
S,g'ancnoG lodge & o L.. No. GAG. = T.
o. pi@tltTr jordan Stone, Secretary
e,;s tr~ frs! and third Monday nights in each
m l:
ach Brptt Cc,eaea, No. 701, x. As. Lii
pin y, Regent Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets
In ie hall of the Knights of Honor on the second
;hs fourth Monday nights in each month.
AsbcDile Lodge a. +. & A. NJ, U. D.-J Wake
el Cortland, w. NJ; ]. A. COnaut, Sec. Meets
y: Masonic Hall third Thursday night in each
month at O'Clock, and lst and 4th Thursday
light for instruction.
The AShe0iLe Public Library. over Mr.. Kep-
,,'s Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
! ,or 10 Tie Bank of Ashevllle. is open to Wis
t,rs from 10 a. m. to l p. m. and from 4:30 to
$50 + ~.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
Investigation into the MitchellStOwn
Affair,
lBy telegraph to the Ash.vllle citizen.I

lBy telegraph to the AshevIlle Citizen.l
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Capt. Plunket,
in obedience to orders from Chief
Secretary Balfour, visited Mitchells-
town, and, assisted by detectives
and by Magistrates Eaton and Se-
grove, had an informal inquiry, in
spected the barracks and visited the
wounded. Less than twenty of the
police were actually injured, and
only one seriously. Mr.. Drummer
says he saw a dozen constable at
tack one man with their batons; the
man felled three of them with a
blackthorn stick. He also saw a
policeman pierce a horse with his
bayonet, while another constable
thrust his bayonet into the rider.
An Independent eye witness relates
that when the first blow was struck,
il was impossible to control the
TipperarY men who attacked the
police like furies with sticks, but
before the police reached the bar
racks, their anger had cooled. The
people made no attempt to reach
the barracks. Six panes of glass in
the barracks were broken from the
inside. The walls bear the evidence
of a fusilade of stones. The lower
half of the door was broken and
there are many bullet marks on the
walls opposite. Mr.. Labauchere, in
a long letter describing the affair at
Mitchellstown says: When he en-
tered the barracks he found that the
police had dragged two men inside
and were beating them with billets
as they lay face downward. Dillon
had the greatest difficulty in pre-
venting the chief constable from
rushing out of the barracks with bis
men and shooting right and left
All were in a state of the creates
Excitement. There were but few
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13

people around the barracks. The
police were perfect sober. 1t is re.
markable that the car man killed
had the previous day refused his
vehicle to the police. Mr.. Labau-
chere says that never in his life did
he come across SO offensive a speci-
men of official with brute force at
his back as head constable Brown
rigg. Two men more unfit for deli
cate duties could not be found on
the globe than SeagroYe, a weak
creature who loses his head, and
Brownrigg, a bully, in whose eyes
all venturing to look askant at him
ought to be shot. They are re>
sponsible for the deaths that have
occurred.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13

made remarks during the meeting,
heartily endorsing the proposed
movement /; and remarks were also
made by Mr.. Justice, of Rutherford,
and DIR. Whittington, of Yancey, all
expressive of pleasure at the plans
proposed to secure the completion
of these roads,
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committee in accordance
with the resolutions-the same to
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the First National Bank: Messrs.
C. E. Graham, J. e. Rankin, T. w.
Patton, ]. E. Reed, H. S. Harkins,
Matt Atkinson, G. f. Scott, S. R.
Chedister, P. A. Cummings and R.
L. Fitzpatrick.
The same committee was author
lied to add tRo members to the
said COMMITTEES from each township
in the county.
And the Chairman was authors
lied to appoint ) committee of ten
to get up a baSess ,ue for the occa-
sirn of the massf55eting and to se-
cure speakers.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13

The curative properties of Aliens
Aromatic Elixir Las been thoroughly
established and the sales of the company
is daily increasing.
The report that there WAS fever in
Asheville kept great many people away
from here, but the attractive stock of
Carpets and Furniture at Williamson &
Co.'s will draw more to Ashevillc this
fall than that report kept away in the
summer. Sc II div
Repairing well and promptly done,
at BURT DENNIsoN's,
Sc II diff Is Patton Avenue.
Large lot of Bran, Shorts and Oats
just received,
sept diff at McCRARY's.
Tennessee Flour and Meal at
If McCRARY's.
Watches of all styles,
at BURT DENNIsoN's,
sc IL diff 1S Patton Avenue.
Oysters served in every shape at Tur-
ner & Bfonson's after the Sth inst. The
lovers of this delicious articls will re-
member this fact. If
Silver ware, elegant patterns, best
material,
at BURT DENNIsoN's,
Sc II diff Is Patton Avenue.
1t makes no difference whose horse
beat at the races, Williamson & Co.'s
stock of Carpets and Rugs beat any thing
ever seen in Asheville.
Sc IL div
For fruits and vegetables. go to
If MCCRARY's.
Engraving on gold and silver ware, SC,
done at DENNIsoN's,
Sc / diff IS Patton Avenue
Picture frames fine and cheap at Lind.
sey's Studio, Main st, opposite postoffice
Miss Mary Sawyer will begin her
school on Monday, September the 18th.
Miss Crum, music teacher. div
Buy your groceries from S. w. Nc
Crary and have them delivered free.
If
The lovers of pure corn whiskey can
find no better than at Bob Jones, Tue
lest wines and liquors can also be found
there. II
Orders left at the Office Office of Turner
& Brownson for fish OF any kind will re-
ceive prompt attention. IF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
DIVINE TOBACCO

Which from East to West cheers the
Tar's laboIs and the Turkman's rest" sc
wrote Bryon, in one of his hyperDolic
strains. A great admirer of the ''mellow
rich and ripe" weed, the moro especially
when it takes the shape of cigar. We
reckoned we'll. The good cigar was the
inspiration to the ode. We're he to live
in this day, and puff few of Pelham's
choice smokers, he would write another
and grander poem. Everybody enjoys
the original Fan cigar. the A. A. s. A. l.
cigar, the Carolinas, the Perfectos, the
Grand Republics, the Honey Bee, the
Pelican Flora and the other brands that
Pelham, the druggist handles, at 48 S.
Main st. aug 26 If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13

Rev. w. H. Lewis, who for more
than two years past has been Rector
of St. James Parish,in Wilmington,
hastendered his resignation, to take
effect November Ist and it has been
accepted by the Verstry. Mr.. Lew
is is now at Sandy Hill. N. Y.
The address to the Virginia Re-
publicans, publised in the COURIER
JoURAAL this morning, is under>
stood to have been written by ex-
Congressman john S. Wise, pert
young person who once joined his
Republican associates in Congress
in singing 'John Browns Body"
regardless of the fact that the same
men had for years vilified his hoa
ored father, Hon. Henry A. Wise,
under whose administration as
Governor of Virginia John Brown
had been hanged.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13

Inc city was remarkably QuleG yeSCer-
day, and nothing in the way of news
stirring.
Haywood Superior Court in ses-
sion this week. Mr.. Furman is in
attendance on behalf of the CITIZEN.
The gentlemen interested in organizing
a Driving Park. are requested to meet
this evening at 5 o'clock at the Office oi
Capt. w. E. Breese, 1st National Bank,
Dunn is the name of new North
Carolina town. 1t was "done" be-
fore we knew it was begun, and the
first intimat.on ofits existence is the
appearance of the Dunn Signboard'
published to point the way to the
place. We hope Dunn will soon be
independent ofa guide to it,but hope
the "Sighboard" will long hang out,
Mr.. H. L. Lang has received full
stock of the Diamond" spectacles to
which we invite attention on his behalf
with the endorsement of our own exper-
fence which is y pleasant one, though
happily we are not greatly dependent
upon artificial aid to eyesight. We do
use glasses occasionally, and unhesitat-
ingly say that the Diamond" is more
pleasant aad effective than any we have
ever used.
Messrs. Scott, Inman, Huidekoper
and one other prominent railroad
magnate, whose name we did not
obtain, were here on Saturday,
prospecting into matters that greatly
concern their own interests as in-
VOWED in this section, and which
will incidentally, if their ideas take
shape, favorab'y influence those of
this city and country.
Z A Harnett county paper says:
Lightning has struck this Sums
mer 14O trees on a quarter of an
acre of ground in East Brewer town
ship near Zion church."
This looks nightly like lightning
striking twice in the same place
which it is proverbially said not to
do. That quarter of an acre was a
target for JoYe's thunderbolts, pa
gan might have thought.
Every man is entitled to his own name,
more particularly when he has earned a
good one, and we therefore hasten to
restore to Mr.. Burt Dennison that which
belongs to him instead of that of Mr..
Burt Emerson which was appended to
his local notices in our last issue. Emer-
son is very good name, and in its pro-
per connection most distinguished one.
But in its prol er place Dennison is a
better one, and the owner of it is not
ready for an exchange SO long as it is as.
sociated with that very beautiful jewelry
store to which we called attention, and
do so again with the PROPER name
restored.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
GoUGE's KNOB.

GoUGE's KNOB,
Like many other interesting points il
Buncombe, has not a very attractive
name. But it is an old one and there tC
stick, SO we accept it as the designation o
that commanding height which we see tc
the North of Asheville, FIVE miles distant
the last outpost of that long line O
mountains which straggle off at right
angles with the Blue Ridge and termin
ating abruptly at the valley Of the French
Broad Its summit is about 5000 feet above
the level of the sea, which estimate by
comparing it with prominence about
the same distance to the South of Ashe-
vile terminating in the same way. The
height of Busbee mountain is known
Gouge's Knob is a little less in height.
The top of the latter is cleared, and
has been in cultivation about thirty
years. Towards the west edge of the
cleared ground, one large dead tree and
group of living ones stand out con-
spicuous landmarks far and wide. The
view from the summit is a magnificent
and comprehensive one. 1t has I'm
obstructed sweep all around the horizon;
and in clear day the full range of the
Black mountains, Craggy and Gray
Beard, the Roam, seventy miles away,
the Great Bald in Yancey, the dividing
chains between us and Tennessee, Spring
Creek mountain, Crabtree Bald, the
jagged peaks of the New Found Noun
tains, the distant heads of the lofty Bal
sam, Cold mountain, Pisgah, and the in
finite number ofpeaks off to the South
west and South, in the> latter direction
the Blue Ridge closing up the line OF
view, and then to the Southeast, Bear
Wallow, Little Pisgab and the other
prominences of Henderson county.
At the foot are spread the valley ofthe
French Broad, a sea of green, in which
appear as sparkling diamonds in the
verdant emerald zone, little patches of
the river as they are disclosed in the
windiuas of TIE stream: and clinging to its
base the lovely valley of the Beaver Dam
creek. with its farms and farm houses
and churches and fields and meadows all
framed in with their own special noun
tain bordering Not SO far off to the
South as to be in distinct lies Ashevrlle
scattered in village like freedom, With it's
hills and its groves and its open places
hardly the picture of the busy place it ls.
No place 20 near Asbeville is more
commanding, or more eligible for the
uses to which it might be put for
wealthy gentleman's residence or for a
hotel. It is made acce ssible by good
road long in use to the very foot of the
mountain; and Mr.. w T. Reynolds, to
whom the property belongs, has recently
finished well graded carriage road to
the top; a fact which tourists have already
found out, and turned to daily use.
We have not told the half, and abstain
purposely from saying more, that others
may 90 and see for themselves and finish
our story. We can say that no one will
return disappointed.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
For the Asheville CITIZEN.
HAYWOOD WHITE SULFHUR
SPRINGS.

NeSsrs Editors The season is now
coming to a close, there is about seventy
five guests, but as the season advances
all of them will return to their homes
renewed in health. The owners of this
valuable property, Messrs. Stringfeld &
Welch. are going to make a great many
Improvements in putting up quite num-
Der of cottages and by next season this
delightful place will be in better order
for the comfort of people that flock here
to enjoy this mountain climate and pure
air. Major Stringfeid is largely interest
ed in the advancement of Haywood
county, being among the largest land
holders in the county. B.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13
O'Brien Arrested and Taken to Mitch.
el3tOWn.
(By telegraph to the Ashe&ille Citizel

tBy telegraph TO the AsheS1lle C1t1zen.)
DUBLIN, Sept. 12.-Mr. VIM
O'Brien, who was arrested at King
town yesterday, was conveyed to
Mitchelstown this morning in the
custody of officers He was accom-.
panied by Mr. Timothy Harring-
ton and his counsel. Mr.. O'Brien
emphatically denies that he board d
the steamer at Kingtown to avoid
arrest, his object being simply to
see Mr.. Labouchere who was about
to leave for London.
Mr.. O'Brien was enthusiastically
reeeiN ed by large crowd on hia ar
rival at Limerick. In his address,
Mr.. O'Brien said he never went on
a journey which promised better for
the cause of Ireland than the one
which he was making The govern
ment might close his lips, but there
was the spirit left in Ireland to-day
that all the bayUnets at their COM
mand could not silence.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-13

Just received, some new goods consist
ing of very handsome box pa per, prices
from 10c up to $1.00, new style Inkstand
and Ink combined 10c. lot of memoran.
dunn, and time books, new brands OF
writing paper, paint boxes, slate, slate
and lead pencils, visiting and playing
cards and many other attractive articles;
E. P. Poe's Fell in Love with his Wife,
last book; all of Hoggard's novels A lot
of humorous books by Nye. Peck and
other celebrated writers.
Daily papers and magazines always on
sale. Subscriptions received for week,
month or year, at Carson's Stationery
and News Store, N. Main st.